The Run Hide Fight franchise moves from a school shooting to a hostage siege for its next installment, trading the original's single antagonist for an armed takeover that spirals into an all-out fight for survival.
What is Run Hide Fight: Infidels about?
A campus protest encampment is seized by an armed group that begins enforcing its own rules on the students trapped inside, threatening anyone who won't comply. As the situation escalates toward violence, an unlikely alliance forms: a campus security guard, a handful of students, and a former Delta Force operative who happens to be on site, all working together to break the siege from within before the captors carry out their threats. The film builds outward from that single location, tracking how each member of the makeshift group finds a role in the escape plan as the clock runs down.
About the cast
Jonathan Majors leads the ensemble, joined by JC Kilcoyne, Tyler Aser, Stephen Hailo, James Bingham, David Lucas, Chris K. Lee, and Savanna Leigh James. Between them the cast covers the film's three vantage points on the siege: the trapped students, the security staff trying to protect them, and the outside operative pulled into the fight.
Context & significance
Director Kyle Rankin continues the Run Hide Fight series' focus on ordinary people forced into siege situations, this time widening the scale from one shooter to an organized takeover. The film sits squarely in the action-thriller lane, built around tactics, survival, and a countdown clock rather than issue-driven commentary. As with the earlier entries, the tension comes from confined spaces and a small group improvising its way out. At 129 minutes, it is the longest entry in the series so far, giving the standoff room to escalate in stages rather than resolving in a single burst.
Watching Run Hide Fight: Infidels on Ktime
Run Hide Fight: Infidels streams on K-Time with a free account login, with Persian dub and subtitles available for Farsi-speaking viewers. The film's K-Time page is built around a Farsi-first interface, letting diaspora audiences browse and watch without switching to an English-only experience.